davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

A paileni woman ro.sts an on -lth .
burning glass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

A. Psris. IN the Coatty 81 Os'ori az
state q ssins, the soin dss Of APR A lss''
The unfersisa~i her b. gives ootiee OF ms az
rolUtrnsnt O. Assigue-pf
CuAs. SMALL. of si0nshsm.
in the C0anty OF Osfotd iosolvsnt ID bf"fs sho
has beer declared IN iesalvent upoe ~. pethi q
~ the Court OF lnsoiyeneI Tor sad CsaaJ ~
Oxford. . -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

N.-wuo MAS ny FHikSpt
called upon him 10 hls den
vel recall u. J. n. ~.
The w,spon strong OF whleh they p'a'e'
Than >. "a. rs. a.
More powerful. In his hani vas seen
A. la G. 20. ,. II
NJ morning call mus, sure have BEEN
-. -. ~. y.
Nv host s.smei when took my leave
Qiits 20. 2. :. ~. 5.
AM J.t. with cordial, pleasant tone
And ~. "a. :, p.
ofllndly eve. aud pleasant misp.
To his IA, :. "a. Is.
lie beggsi Ia cone q, future dais
Ala he's noss. ?, ~.
To dad nj. name. please study o'sf
These lines from IN -. OUNCE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

L-cuARApE-
NJ nrsi Il part Of . ves,sli
Ny psxt's IN exelamaiiooi
Nv thirds = title OF respect
Csed by the Spanish nation
whols's an snimsl whose remains
are fouoi by excavation. xv.A
u.-DfAMoSp.
4. In ssrdine.
2. IIss swallowed.
5 rheplsee Of combat In an smpai'hes'
4. A servant In fAshlonsbls residence
5. To Ofdalp.
&. Science.
:. In sardine. ST. srrrnASo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
lskethe witness


TuE JosEs County CALF CAsE.-The
famous Jone. County calf case has ju',
been disposed Of by the Supreme Court
Of Iowa. This il one Of the most re-
markable case. on the records " Ameri.
can Courts. and furnishes . striking H..
lusua,ion Of What al expensive luxury q
little satisfaction obtained Ia legal form
may prove to be. Twelve years ago q
Greene County farmer went TO Jones
County and bough, some calves OF man
named Johnson. They we're probably
stolen, but Johnson claimed to have
boush, them from . third party. John
son Vas prosecuted by the An,i.Horse.
Thief Association. but was acquitted he
sued for $4,000 damages. aud the case
has been tried five times. and each time
except one be has received verdict for
o.. 900 to $1,000. which vas always set
aside. lie appealed to the Supreme
Court, and the verdict has been reversed.
giving him no damage. The court costs
are nov s3. 800. While the other expenses
on both aides amount to At least $50 900
and several persons have been ruined b,
the expenses Of the case. The value Of
the calves Was about $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

ASswKKs To PuIILrs or LAST WIS.
i.-Snov-s.i
A. PAN
NOV
DIV WEIR
LEM ION
SETOP
81. cAslr. hair. ,. Hear. ear. ). Rsod.
eni. Z. Overi. vert 8. Neat. eat &. Ideal.
de,l. :. Care. are. >. Lore, otv. =. Raster.
.tsr.
a. n In v
q VI
4 ch X
N Ice X
% pr A
y oil l.
ID 90 ID
sit IL nos alssys Nay.
s-Mop~, poem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
WANTED,

A nan. Who Il prscsir.l farmer. With hls wife. .
practical house.. kesper. 10 work my farm 10 On.
bri. Me-. iDr the eoalas year A soei ehss,s 10
0EOR1E ROBINSON.
r. q. Box SO. Mechanic fA,ls. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
Grand Trunk Railway

Water Arrangement.
~ aai aasf Nav. IL, issa. Nai untl farthsr -
o.. trans - rua - tlost
.oxrHsai ~ roNrL.Sp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

A paricie L. spoiled irta Of IN rnsifil fr'
asrssable. Pre- 81 sts kf a uFsi.a "a
rssisi ffssi. fo go. 4 cultfs ~. Ply hhnlH
fhs, urus EIsts. usf -. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
WORKING CLsSSBSa11tH1lOs

parsd O fruish a. rlassfs vfh rnrloluftf af
koma 80 - . 60 ne tIuf. of 80 be- slafs
moments. nasInsss 49, stt 49, o. n aHIf.
Pefsnns - sIinef "a eatl.f eafn irtm Il fFtts
% o. a. rsr sFerinE. at q rrcI1ri.nns - -
isvuuus 81 thsir Tine to ~ tus'rfs. hafs tni
avis safn rekflY a. mucf AZ ne tts AZ 80
g. ths msr ssui ttsIf 81 ffCst srt lfsi ~ 80.
nsss. ue male thas u-sf. fosucn a. a. p So
sallsaei 80 80 ssu.i uae ltar ID - l1f o. tra
BE q srifrg ful rafiIra -. 60 Uu li ire. a.
lfa.. aInl.I .TLsslN a - n-riLlnl. Wv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
QUIZ PuzzLE CORNER.

g s : ~ "A. Pssssr.s. ;s sss
ner. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

FlYS
CREAM BALM
Ci~nnsest h'
urnd siinJ'
Instrumentation
Heal. ~. ssr'.
Restores tb'
srNsE 90 rasr,
= msII Hearing
a a.isL H.ii.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

vnTIcan i've a. hons ssa ,a.ss u,ars uoasf 81
Illll .ofk ~ o. than a. anythitg fl-s ia nif
ASOsCrt capita "a nCesici "a 49,
startft frte tcth -shes ~ see AZ zee "a
start CsslY rafnI 49, tsraIs iIss neiirf uot
tsisF Crsts - ucit ~ 81 fsaf as loaf a.
dfess snt drd Get. Il 500 afe $50 see - a. sa
a. Gee. "A. uALLErrN Co. fuftaci Nsne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

a-iii, no, always Nay.
s-Nop~, poem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

A BosIoN Boy "A nice little BOY.
reared in the Intellectual and heieFodox
atmosphere Of Boston. happened 10 BE-
witness. In q case in Cincinnati. ard IN"
question aro.e =. TO bis being old enough
to understand the nature OF an oath. 80
the Judge Investigated him.
"well. Wendell" be said. kindly. lido
you know where bad little boys will 10
when they die ,
"No. sir. replied the boy. With conf
denoe.
"Goodns.. erseiou. - exclaimed the
Judge. in shocked surprise; don't you
know they will 90 to hell .
mo. cir; do you"
"Of course | do"
"How do you know !, :"
"Tte Bible ssys 80.
lis IL true
Certainly II TO-"
Gan you prove it
mo. no, positively: bat ~e take It on
fifth" explained the Judge.
"DO you seeep, tina, Kind Of testimony
in this cour,,' inquired the boy, soolly
hut the Judge didn't answer; be held
up his hands, and begged the lawyers to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

N.-cRoss- woKn KSI0s..
10 bod. %, In leaf.
Ia sob. not 10 grief,
In dress. not in shaw.
10 coafi. not In ball,
In nous. not iu rat.
In gosn. not Ia bat.
Ifyoa csa't guess ihi., u ]. pity
n n,ns. a sell knoun northsrn city.
BLANCHE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
- Enmnu. AIhort Lon Routo

r. - 49, - - 49, r.1si-r - = rra
ri H... N.#Hr fH.f $50 H....N 80 hffffat
II &c HHrrrr FHa.|INH. o. ..f'INH
..... 80 H... - "a .HH.r o. 500 70 "H e.
H.rr. r...af nH ~ = Il Trar.r. I....H n
..... ...r I'd 60 %. "a tIa n atTff.rn fI -
r... So $50 80 AnnaasHr - .H 81.
..r.....fs e. trarrllrs $500 u Hra.I p
..... ... NHf.HH II a"f e .Un.N u. 80 II. - ~
f..... NaanHna .rfH 49, e. .iF. hrrHals. ~
IL. I'D ..r.r.ll. f..rfa Al f.trFt RI 81 -
..f.......a 10. a. rHIIfrrr fr"rIFH frHrl
50 81 aa.H. RI 81 n fHari trs.'H Il'1Ii.es
....f ...HFfaaf a. 49, IN fHTsfnlTHN
..f. a. .HTrs ~ sIraHIr aI a.. rT.H.' 80
II. II. II. o. r..sf sfairs 81 N.asIa..f 49,
$500 Hf.rH.afIH1I s.Iirrsa.
T. CAR q. ~ sost rolespof,
80 =. 80 sssfa-sHNEr - - 49, 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

rrsu. issv, ts-s,es a. ror'i.hi a : I.
IL To aait lr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

The public reception of the Lost Greek
Literary Club was pronounced sue
cess. The eyes Of the president,
slender person from Boston, twinkled
through his gold-framed glasses with un-
disguised pleasure as they swept over
the large audience. and even his dry,
spasmodic cough seemed tinged with an
accent Of pride and qualification as he
called the meeting to order and said:
my dear friends of Lost Creek, the
satisfaction which engulfs my soul and
swamps my heart in pool Of perfect
bliss as I gaze over this large assemblage
seems irresistible IN its pungent peril
nacity. 1t tells me that the goddess of
Literature has been heartily welcomed to
your midst, and that she will long re-
main here an honored guest. Let the
good work 60 on. Let US not relax our
efforts nor tire of our labors until Lost
Greek becomes the great literary centre
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

crooked work in her sulky. White Socks,
whose description is implied in his name,
and Misty Morning are others of the sea-
sons great successes.
The celebrities of other seasons did
their share of interesting work in private.
In June Edwin Bither drove Phallas a
mile in 2:13f. In August an immense
crowd assembled at Taylor's Park, in
Freeport, ILL.,, to see Jay-Eye-See race
against time. The conditions were so
unfavorable that the betting pivoted on
whether time better than 2:14 would be
made. Bither was the driver, and the
record was 2:124. 1t stands without
doubt as the best performance in the
horses history. Maud s. was driven
once during the season to the time Of
2:10i. One of the greatest performances
on record took place this season when
Major Dickenson's mares Flora Huff ana
Cora Belle were driven mile on Fleet
wood Park to the time of 2:19
OF the new horses whose performances
suggest great achievements on the race
track in future seasons perhaps none is
so promising as Grandee, two-year-old
colt from California. He has all the
lines of thoroughbred without as yet
any great muscular development. But
the frame is there, and careful training
will bring out his strength rapidly. He
trots in the easiest manner imaginable
and will probably be heard from next
year. THE BARON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

thirty-two heats in, which the fastest
time made was by the PAGER Argyle, who
made record sof 2:14a, and it is con-
elusive showing, as all the other grand
circuit meetings agree with it sub
stantially, that the breed of American
horses is improving.
Next to this general improvement in
trotting horses manifested by the work
of 1887, the most important feature of
the season was the innovation introduced
at Detroit. For years there has been
growing q feeling that trotting races
were too long drawn out, and that the
sport would be vastly improved by re-
ducing the number of heats to be run to
decide a race. According to the rules
now in vogue q horse must win three
heats before securing the victory. As
the public, upon whose goodwill SO
much of the success of racing depends,
has become more and more accustomed
to the condensed excitement and quick
decisions of running races, the delays in
finishing trot and the frequent post
ponements of an important race to the
next day, breaking it off in the middle,
have seemed more and more annoying
and unnecessary. Long ago it was sug-
gested, to remedy the matter, that instead
of compelling the winner to win three
heats in five, he be declared the victor ON
winning two heats in three. The oppo-
sition to this idea was general and strong.
1t came not only from the drivers whose
success in winning trotting races often
times is due to their ability to
tire out the best horse, but from the
owners, the track managers, from con
servatives generally. and, not the least in
influence, from the pool sellers. Argu-
ments In favor of the change came
almost entirely from those who wanted
to see race quickly decided. They
claimed that three heats were enough to
decide the merits of horses, and the tedi-
Gus dragging out Of race to an indefi-
mite number of heats was uninteresting
to the public and bad for the horses and
the sport. II these arguments were
sound there is no question that the track
managers would long ago have made the
desired change. But 40 no one could
tell whether or not they were sound, ex-
cept by actual experiment, caution pre-
vailed and prevented the trying of the
experiment. The Detroit Driving Club,
however, after successful summer sea-
SON, announced meeting for the latter
part Of September ct which the best two
heats In three should be the rule, and
thus the hrst step was taken In what may
prove Q revolution In trotting. For It
d within the posaibilities that the same
spirit that snggested the reducing Of the
heats from 6ve TO three may eventually
bring about The phenomenon 0fsingle heat
yAcee. Is = - Yet too early 70 detofmine
vAeeAsf - i1!e'al sxpssinest vih ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

duce other steps In similar direction 70 |
be taken, but the venture 10 an important |
one in turf matters. In view Of the wide. |
spread interest It evokes, II may be well |
to look ct the facts bearing on It for . |
moment. Although the advocates Of the
about the excessive length Of trotting
statistics. / heard horseman of forty
years experience say the other day that
he did not believe the number of heats
to race would average more than three
and a-half. He thought that the public
was deceived by one or two exceptional
races, where the heats mounted up to
nine or more. For my own satisfaction
I ran through q long record of trotting
events, and here is the result of my in.
vestigations: In forty races on the
grand circuit there were 178 heats, an
average of 4.45 to a race; in forty
races on other circuits and tracks
from Saugus, Mass, to Galesburg, ILL.,,
there were 1853 heats, an average of 4.075
to race. l do not argue this question,
and the reader may deduce whatever
comfort or opinion he chooses from the
figures.
The past season brought out no over
whelming sensation to compare with the
IlduOtcT, uut tucIC was up
proach to it in the performances of
stallion is extraordinary. He is not, of
course, new horse, and well-informed
race-goers are not altogether surprised
at the prominent position he took in this
season, for his work during the two sea-
sons Immediately preceding was full of
promise and excellence. After winning
several good races in the West his
friends determined to dispute with him
the supremacy of the turf in contest
with Harry Wilkes. This horse has for
several years borne the exultant title of
'King of the Free for ALL" and it took
nerve and confidence to oppose to him
so young horse as Patron. But the
hackers had both, and special race was
arranged at Cleveland, where Patron has
his home. The youngster got away with
his rival in great shape, and at once
jumped into the foremost rank of Amer
ican trotters. In fact, he is the most
prominent horse now in active racing on
the trotting track. In his great race he
performed three consecutive heats in
this wonderful style: PIG, 2:16t, 2:144 !;
and when he finished his last heat he was
by no means exhausted.
A feature of trotting now is the num-
Der and unvarying excellence of the de-
scendants of the great sire George Wilkes.
Prince Wilkes, one of them, is the only
one who has given Patron a really hard
race this summer. Another descendant
from George Wilkes is Garnet,a splendid
member of the 2:20 class, and winner of a
race on the grand circuit in three straight
heats. Probably the best mare devel-
oped as racer this season is the Michi-
gan horse Loretta F., owned by NJ. V.
Wagner. She won great races at Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo, and her failure to
win another at Rochester led to one of
the sensational disturbances of the sea-
son in controversy about the quality of
her driving on that occasion. 1t is gen.
orally accepted now that there was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06

mic condition. The phrase, nervous
dyspepsia" which is so frequently heard
nowadays, sufficiently describes one Of
the characteristic forms of neurasthenia.
To be nervous" is thought by many
to be equivalent to "hysterical,' but
there is very wide difference between
the two conditions. A nervous constitu-
tion is frequently legacy from an over.
worked ancestor. 1t may not manifest
its presence by any symptoms until the
first half-century of life is turned, when,
owing, perhaps, to some extra strain,
the nervous system gives way and
neurasthenia results. The merchant,
official or professional man Is reminded
by his nervous breakdown that he can
not do the same amount of work at fifty
that he could at thirty. He cannot keep
up the pace of younger days, and he
soon finds 1t impossible to get "a three
minute gait out of four-minute horse
While it is generally accepted among
physicians that neurasthenia may be
produced by diseased conditions Of va
rious organs as we'll as by simple con-
nervous system, it Is not improbable
that this neurasthenic constitution may
predispose to other diseases. One Of the
most distinguished of living English
alienists has described cases Of mental
disease which began as neurasthenia, and
among the most scholarly and skillful
surgeons are many who hold to the belief
that such diseases as cancer, improbable
as it may at first sight appear, are reason
ably attributable to the influence of
nervous depression.
| The facts and inferences here mon
toned indicate that neurasthenia.is not
trivial affection, or one to he classed
with purely imaginary ills, like many
cases of hysteria or hypochondria. IT
always demands the careful attention
and study of the sufferer and his physi-
clan, in order to discover the causes OF
the disease and secure their removal
Medical treatment alone Is generally In
sufficient. Hygienic measures are OF
much more Importance, II thoroughly
and persistently carried out. Chill
dren with 9 neurasthenic predispo-
sition should not be compelled to
study too hard In schools. Most netr
rasthenic children are precocious, and
teachers are disposed to overburden their
bright pupils In order to make than shoW
up we'll In the examinations. With an
egotism, born Of ignorance, parents usu-
ally earnestly second these efforts Of tho
teacher to wear out the child's brain ~
fore its full development. Dist, clothine
and habits of the children sh0u6 b euks
jected to intelligent supervision. 0pen-
air life should be encouraged = mnGh ~
possible. 6pirituous liquors and tobadoo
should be prohibited 70 yoathful nq1s
rasthsnios. In sdults thiy ~ e1Qla-l
times b useful renedia1 IeeGn1oA ~
cesses IN tes and oo1oo 6B0nk10G -
30 guarded againss = eoeoC1l ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
HAwTHoRNE's BoYHooD.
A Constitutional Love for Isolation and
Some of Its Effects.

A Constitutional Love for Isolation and
Some Of Its Effects.
An old lady who used to visit the home at
Salem in which Nathaniel Hawthorne was
brought up-it was his maternal grand
mother's-publishes some "reminiscences
which show that he must have been an in
tensely disagreeable boy. He went daily
to the roof of the house to read aloud and to
declaim. On the last day of her visit the
stranger aeard him call her; she went 10
the skylight opening on the roof, and, look
ing out, saw him with his back braced
against the chimney, book in hand. He
called the little girl to come; but she told
him she was afraid. for the roof was sloping.
He called back, "Just like girlsl" This was
q fair sample, apparently, of the pOliteness
and chivalry Of the budding genius. When
he had grown young man he refused to sit
down at any meal at which his Uncle Robert
was present; this uncle was his guardian,
and Nathaniel was dissatisfied with the ar
rangement that had been made for his col
legiate course. The uncle was . generous
and noble-hearted brother to Mrs. Haw-
thOrne, and . kind friend to her fatherless
children. The writer Of the "reminiscences
never heard Nathaniel allude to his school
life, or mention any boy companions. He
must have had Q constitutional love of isola.
ton, and his surroundings evidently favored
the growth Of this tendency. y.-6ssAss9s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
tCopvrf0hted, iss7.l


Neurasthenia has in recent years b.
come very familiar word in America.
The word has long had place In The
medical dictionaries, but has only 90
quired rightful citizenship in the medi.
cal vocabulary since the late DR.. Beard
accurately defined 1t as meaning "want
of strength in the nerve"
DR.. Beard devoted much study to this
disease and came to the conclusion that
it was characteristic result OF American
habits of life and not at all, or but rarely,
found among other nations. More thor
ough research has shown, however, that
even such slow-going people as the En-
glsh and Germans are not exempt, while
in Russia 1t is as prevalent as in this coun-
try.
The fundamental condition of the sys-
tenn which predisposes to neurasthenta
is a defective nervous organization--in
other words, the nervous supply OF the
body is inadequate to perform the duties
demanded by the physical part Of the
organism. In some cases this dispro-
portion between nervous and physical
organization is SO great that the mani
festations of neurasthenia occur in early
life; in infancy, childhood, or during
adolescence. In other cases the nervous
supply Is able to respond to the ordinary
demands made upon it /; but when from
illness, or defective food supply, or ex-
cessive labor of any sort which may re-
suit in exhaustion, the nervous system
is unable to fulfill its ordinary functions,
the disease appears. These are the cases
which usually manifest themselves for
| the first time in advanced life, In the
broken-down business and professional
man, bankrupt of nerve-force, of which
this country has so large proportion,
and which seem to justify DR.. Boards
designation of neurasthenia as die.
tinctively American disease.
The symptoms of neurasthenia are a.
manifold as their causes are diverse.
Cases frequently occur in which there
is an indefinable SENSE of discomfort,
vague nerve, muscle, or bone-pains, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, depression Of
spirits, frequent attacks of fsick-headache,
lack of the power of sustained intellectual
application, and similar manifestations.
In other cases the languid condition 10
replaced by one of nervous irritability or
irascibility. The latter form may alter
nate with the former in many cases. In
tense mental application may give rise
to this condition in persons with q pri-
marily weak nervous organization.
Walter Savage Landor, Carlyle, Dante
Rossetti, Richard Wagner, Victor Hugo
and many other prominent writers, pro-
fessional and public men may be cited as
examples of the irritable form of neuras.
thenia. Landor and Carlyle were especi-
ally typical cases. In many instances
disorders of the digestive organs are
prominent expressions OF the neurasthe-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-06
GARDENS OF EGYPT.
The Beauty Of the Growth Really Wonder
full to Foreigners.

The Beauty Of the Growth Really Wonder
full to Foreigners.
At the beginning Of March the gardens of
Egypt are really wonderful; the orange and
lemon trees spread their most pungent odor;
the rose trees are covered with innumerable
Aowers; the palms, with their green and
white crowns, swing there in the wind the
oleanders there border the avenues; on the
lawns, anemones, annual and perpetual dow-
sring pinks, chrysanthemums, violets. xin-
MAS. periwinkles, snap dragons, mignonette.
bic colors with the green Of the treee, bushes
and shrubs. Groups Of bambooe Lift here
and there their long green or golden stems,
crowned with an immense plume Of pretty
little trembling leaves. One comprehend,
on seeing these stems, which assume In .
cruelty Ingenious punishment fthe Chinese
In binding criminal to young bamboo:
The plant grows and the wretch Is quartered
In few weeks. No wood IL lighter or more
useful than that Of the bamboo. One does
not understand why the Egyptians neglect to
But what gives, ct least during winter and
spring, the most smiling aspect to the
Egyptian gardens are the great sheets Of rose
b0ugainyilles that cling TO the walls, the
trees and groups q foliage and which dis-
e . scvss e: v;sd TSs :nS iaaHs: :
certainly. the 6nest Of climbing plants.
During Ave months Il flowers under the
winter sun, take shades OF extreme delicacy
-ons might say Light rose trait, the inten-
dty Of which every play of light varies. The
blue sicpss. On TIE banks Of tie s wsssr
courss tie lotus and the papyrus still revive
antique romiuiDcencoD. Grau cannot be